Britain's need to "just leave" the European human rights system reveals a constitutional puzzle of extraordinary complexity. What appears simple on paper becomes labyrinthine in practice - a quarter-century web designed to defy easy untangling.
British institutions suffer from activist capture as networked elites reinterpret laws to advance personal agendas. From Elgin Marbles to planning blocks, "the blob" repurposes organisations whilst circulating through prestige posts, requiring institutional march or direct replacement.
Economic Decline
YooKay growth remains sluggish despite 0.7% Q1 rise. Frozen tax thresholds create fiscal drag while higher employer NICs burden businesses. With SMEs generating 52% of private turnover, better finance access and tax reform could unlock productivity and restore confidence.
What if every person in Britain had their DNA analysed? A bold proposal examines the logistics, costs, and timeline for genotyping an entire nation - from mail-out spit kits to massive lab automation. The ultimate genetic census could be closer than you think.
A mother's harrowing account of two traumatic NHS births marked by dismissed concerns, unnecessary medical complications, cruel staff treatment, and institutional neglect. Both deliveries involved back-to-back babies, emergency procedures, and emotional abuse from midwives.
Britain's century of decline: from world's greatest empire to managed administrative unit. Systematic surrender of parliamentary sovereignty to international bodies, bureaucratic quangos, judicial activism. Each crisis expanded state power while reducing democratic accountability.
White British births hit a record low of just 54% in 2024, while Bangladeshi, Pakistani, Indian and Black African births surge under the Boriswave. Britain's loose settlement rules create 'anchor babies' — arrive, have children, get ILR, kids become citizens, endless chain migration
A massive open source data analysis for the UK's own "Automatic firing of undemocratic extraneous regulators and agencies" has been published on quangocracy.org.uk by the Restorationist and reveals alarming numbers. With a way to fix it all.
As evidence mounts of ongoing criminal conduct and state involvement, it appears Hope Not Hate is proudly continuing the legacy of its disgraced predecessor, Searchlight. Legal and factual scrutiny of this organisation reveals a cynical exploitation of English law and well-designed tactics.
A beautiful new neo-Gothic Parliament for the 21st Century would sit at the geometric centroid of the four nations, re-bound politically under the Crown with the 17 territories for decision-making. Each would preserve their own devolved upper house to revise legislation for regional concerns.
Without a confrontation of key acts, chief among them the HRA, POA and a stark revaluation of who is and isn’t a citizen we stand to lose something which cannot merely be legislated into being.
A publication for the Normal Man.
Political entrepreneurs Ben Habib and Rupert Lowe MP announce separate organisations targeting restorationist voters with distinct approaches to achieving national renewal.
Remigration is a necessary response to the UK’s limited rising demographic pressures. With over a million illegal immigrants and many more living at public expense, we can use remote territories and reconfigured ships to process, detain, and deport those who threaten national cohesion.
A detailed constitutional program structured as democratic reform: weaponise emergency powers, pack the Lords with 250 new peers, abolish 500+ public bodies, withdraw from human rights treaties, criminalise bureaucratic resistance, and lock changes behind referendum supermajorities.
AI represents a cognition revolution like the internet in 1998, but Britain's conflicted intentions from mass migration undermine its potential. While deep learning can amplify human prosperity, our culture clash, declining GDP per capita, and economic mirage prioritise growth over meaning.
England's charm—its idiosyncratic beauty, duty, and dignity—has been replaced by ugliness, atrophy, and alienation. British Restorationism calls for rebirth through overt Englishness: rebuilding with limestone and oak, restoring manners and community, creating anew from ancient threads.
Britain has built a censorship machine using 1980s laws and the Online Safety Act to criminalize discussion of demographic change. While ignoring real harms like doxxing, the state prosecutes tweets more harshly than violence, turning England into a prison of digital illiteracy and fear.
In the summer of 2023, my girlfriend was diagnosed with appendicitis. For the next two and a half months she was at the mercy of the National Health Service. These are my thoughts on Britain’s sacred cow.
Britain's wage compression has created a system where talent earns £35-40k regardless of skill, while minimum wage rises and high taxes crush ambition. The result: exporting skilled citizens, importing replacements, and reducing the English to compliant serfs in their own country.
A massive open source data analysis for the UK's own "Automatic firing of undemocratic extraneous regulators and agencies" has been published on quangocracy.org.uk by the Restorationist and reveals alarming numbers. With a way to fix it all.
In May 2024, Russian vessels claimed the Weddell sea in British Antarctic Territory may contain approximately 511 million barrels of natural oil reserves, or the second largest in the world. Ten times what is in the North sea, and enough to pay our national debt 16 times over.
Until the UN's intervention in 1961 implementing failed US drug policy on a worldwide scale, the British Rolleston Era system effectively managed the question of endogenous human drug use as a medical concern. Suppressing distribution increased usage, and the UK results have been catastrophic.
The country faced declining births and rising costs. It employed British thinking to reject the disaster of socialism and created MediSave, MediShield, and MediFund. While avoiding the American bankruptcy nightmare. They got it right. We got it wrong.